davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-"No answer" was the
response reporter received to message he
sent to the condemned Anarchists in the
county Jail, desiring to know if they had
anything to say in reference to a despatch
from New York. which represented .Mr. W.
P. Black as saying that their wives had re-
solved, as soon as they were executed, to
eide themselves, and that Miss Nina Van
Zandt had expressed the determination TO
die at the same hour that August Spies did,
and SO on. Anarchist Oscar Neebe. under
sentence for fifteen years in the penitentiary
sheriff at $50 tonight. and left for Joliet over
the Chicago & Alton road, at 8 O'clock. to
commence serving out his sentence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
Ne Moved on.

A fellow somewhat under the influence OF
liquor was taking a nap at the Maine Cen
trail depot Saturday, just before the time OF
the departure Of the flying Yankee. Ofhcer
Gilman noticed the man, and approaching.
shook him and told him he must move on.
The fellow didn't pay much attention, and
,yhen inc oficer asked him where he was
going. said that he didn't know. "YOu must
move on somewhere" said the officer. "All
right" replied the fellow, guess III 20 10
Michigan" Acting upon these words. he
went 20 the ticket Ofice and bought a ticket
the last seen Of him he was bowling along
at a rapid pace on that train for the West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
neck Freddie b. took first money. Frank
A. second and Gray Eagle third.


SUMMARY.
Gray Kagle, @. Il. Whitney. y...............4 4 2
DrLeuule ~. y; w. Clark. a
Frank essns A., Az r. I. Fox 8
Best time-2.36.
Messrs. l.. p. Hawkins Of Portland, C. w.
Swasey OF Standish, and Charles Weymouth
OF Lewiston, ofiieiated as judges In a manner
satisfactory to all.
THE PROGRAMME
for wednesday, the second day, will consist
Of examination Of stock In the forenoon and
trials OF strength. In The afternoon there will
slOo, year olds for a purse Of $50, and 2.40
class for purse Of sl25. There are seven
entries in the 2.40 class. Including GRAY
Eagle, Edward L., Frank A, Mischief, Ed
Waru ~, castle Dare and Maud III.
Prof. ID. q. Bright Of Massachusetts, will
run against horse during the afternoon,
running $50 yards while the horse goes one
quarter Of a mile.
On both Wednesday and Thursday the
fayorite Jack Spratt viii give an exhibition
racing match against time, ,trotting two miles.
NOTES.
The Buxton Band furnished excellent music.
The ladies' OF the Gorham M. Il. parish
served New England dinners In a large tent
TO the many desiring something for the inner
man.
The annual meeting Of the Cumberland
County Agricultural Society, for the election
OF 0fiieers and other legal business, will be
held at Grange Hall on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 28th, at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. J. Il. Libby OF Portland offers $40 for
the best exhibit OF 10 pounds Of butter.
The Gorham and Saccarappa hase ball
clubs played an exhibition game, resulting
In victory for Saccarappa by a scors of 10
too.
Master Willie Roberts and another com
rade amused the spectators By. driving a
steer harnessed Into a sulky round the track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
Civil Service ExamInatlors.

Civil Service Commissioner Lyman has
started upon tour Of examination for an
polntments In the departments here. He
viii open at Albany, N. Y. on the 5th Of
octooer' and afterward win hold examins-
lions as follows: Portland. Thursday. octO-
Der .; Bangor, Saturday, October s; Ports
mouth n. H., Tuesday, October IL; Boston.
Mass, Thursday, October IS; Providence. X.
L. Saturday, October Is; New Haven, Conn.,,
Tuesday, October IS; New York. Thursday,
October 20. The number Of applications in
most places Is believed 70 be large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
THE DOMINION.
The Deputy Minister Of Fisheries
Talks About Annevlcans, Luck

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 27.-Major Tilton,
deputy minister of fisheries, has returned
from an extended trip in the Maritime Prov
inces. He says the American fishing fleet
with the exception Of about forty vessels,
have left the gulf. Their catch has been
much below the average, and but a small
percentage will show any profit on the sea-
sons work. The whole catch will be less
than last year, but the diminution, so far as
1t effects the Canadian fishing vessels, Is
more than compensated for by the increased
price obtained for their mackerel and larger
catches within the three-mile limit.
Canadian Allegations.
OTTAWA, Sept. 27.-The following is a
copy of the dispatch addressed to Judge La
fayette Dawson and Col Ball, United States
District Attorney at Sitka, which has not
been carried out to this day, and in respect
to which the Canadian government has re-
Gently sent a strong protest to the mother
country for transmission to Washington:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
am directed by the President to instruct you
seizure of the British vessels Caroline Onward
and Thornton, and to discharge all vessels now
he'll held under such seizures and release an persons
that may be under arrest In connection Herewith.
A. ii. GARLAND, Attorney General.
Judge Dawson thereupon issued an order
to Marshal Atkins to release the vessels, but
as stated in previous dispatches, afterward
withdrew it on the representation, Mr..
Drake says, of Atkins, and against the ex-
press opinion of Col. Ball. A record of the
original instructions appears on the books of
the District Court, but there is no record Of
their withdrawal.
The Onward, Caroline and Thornton are
still beached at 0unalaska, and cannot be
removed without considerable expense. The
skins taken on these vessels were sent to
San Francisco by steamer belonging to the
Alaska Commercial Company. MrlDrake
says he cannot find that there was any au-
thority given by the United States govern
ment for seizures made last year, but that
they seem to have been made at the instance
and in the interests Of the Commercial Com
DaDy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

in removing goods from Mrs. o. ID. Dollif's
house this afternoon, entered a private
room and made off with $50 and some jewell
ry. The police think he has left town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. Sept. IS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs.
The indications for New England are
fair, followed by rain, nearly stationary,
light to fresh westerly, shifting to easterly
winds.
The following message has been received
at the United States Signal Office:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.
To Observer, Portland, Me-:
Northeast storm signals ordered for Bos-
ton and Boston Section. Storm centre over
Mississippi, moving eastward, southeast,
backing to northeast winds, with rain.
(Signed), DUNwooDY, Lieut..
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me-. Sept 27 1897
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

The Skowhegans play the Colbys again
next Saturday. Unless the series above
mentioned Is arranged, they will disband
after Saturdays game.
Barrett, SS, viii be manager, and Free
man, ~, captain of the Bowdoln bali team
for the coming season. Freeman. Cary. VIII
Hanson and Larrabee will be retained on the
nine, but the remaining men are not yet de-
cided upon. 1t Is probable however, that
Fish. '9l, will alternate with Freeman at
second and behind the bat. and Burleigh, '9i,
with Cary as pitcher. Prominent among the
remaining candidates are FOgg and Rice.
80; Thompson and Pendeton, 80; w. Hill
ton, Tukey and Packard, 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
Half of Them Injured.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 27.-The north
bound passenger train on tn, Mobile and
of Jackson this morning. Thirty pas
sengers were ON board more than half of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day tsundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT "a EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
Address ali communications 70
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

whom were more or less hurt. 1t is feared
two will die. The train was running 40 miles
an hour and the baggage car Jumped the
track, Every coach and the tender went
over the embankment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
Patents for Maine People.

The following Maine patents were granted
today:
Sidney A. Ware, Auburn, wax heater and thread
waxer for sewing machines.
Alfred p. and W. L. Fifeld Augusta measur
ing pump.
Charles E. Mitchell, Bangor, machine for bal
ing sawdust.
George Nevens, Brunswick, track clearer.
Abel +. Stubbs, Bangor, machine for caulking
the seams Of centre board wells.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
AMONG THE FARMERS.
kennebec Exhibition and the Inn
provements at the Grounds.

WINTHROP, Sept. 27.-The fftysixth an
nual cattle show and fair of the Kennebec
Agricultural Society opened at Readfeld to
day to continue Wednesday and Thursday.
1t promises to be very successful exhibit
tlon. The improvements inaugurated two
years ago have been continued in various
directions. Over sl1O0 are offered in premiums
and purses. Tuesday forenoon was devoted
to an examination of neat stock, sheep,
swine and poultry. In the afternoon. the
drawing contests by both oxen and horses
took place. Wednesday and Thursday there
Will be good trotting and running races. A
large list of entries have been made in all
departments. especially among the horses
and cattle. The large Hereford herd of c.
A. Bailey of Winthrop, which drew so many
prizes at the Eastern Maine and Maine State
fairs has been on exhibition during the en-
tire show. An address will be given Thurs
days morning by Rev. Erwin bennett, of
Massachusetts.
Great Time at RockIand.
RoCKLAND, Sept. 27.-The annual session
Of the Knox Agricultural and Horticultural
Society opened to-day in Farwell Hail,
which is well filled with an exhibit of pro-
ducts and fancy work. Tomorrow the cat
tie exhibit opens at the Knox Driving Park,
where also the races will occur Thursday
and Friday. The race entries are many and
exciting contests are assured.
Norway Farmers.
NORWAY, Sept. 27.-The Oxford County
Agricultural Society opened its forty-ffth
exhibition to-day with the usual number of
entries. Rennie P. won the 2.34 class in
2.37a.
The Crowd at ReadfieId.
READFIELD, Sept. 27.-The fine weather
is bringing out large crowds and at $50 a.
nr., the fair grounds are already filling up
with crowds of people from all directions.
The lists of entries are very great aud are
by no means all in as yet. Everything points
to splendid fair if the weather will only
hold fine. The hall exhibits are coming in
fast. Considering the early hour, the stream
of carriages and foot passengers is unpre-
cedented in the history of the society.
Trotting at Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 27.-The twelfth annual
fair of the Rochester Agricultural and
Mechanical Association opened to-day. In
the trOtting, the race for three year old colts,
for purse of $75, divided, half mile heats,
resulted as follows:
Ramsey & Smart, Rochester, b. G. Black
Smltn ....:.........; -. .... ..:.........1 /
Edward A. Weymouth, Sanford, BIS. Royal
j. L, Gilman. Dover, br. 6. Dandy. ....3 8
Time-1.31, 1854, 1.24.
The local race was won by George N,
owned by George n. Jones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
STANDING OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
other Games.

DEFEATED ny THE GIANTS.
The Lowells fell asleep during the game at
Lowell yesterday, and were easily defeated.
Sullivan was hit very hard. The score:
Cuban Giants. 3 o 2 10
Lowells. 20 o U o 1 O. 2
Base hlts-Cubans, IS; LoweIls o. Errors
Cubans, o Lowells, 10. Earned runs-Cubans.
a Lowells, L. Batteries-Selden and Thomas;
W. y. sullivan and GulnassO.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Brooklyns, A.
AT ladelphia-Athletics, 5; Metropoll-
tans, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. a; LoulsvIlles,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
Left with Thirty Dollars.

BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 27.-Marshal Emery.
aged % years. while assisting an expressman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
HASKELL & JONES.
TAILORING
Department

We have received and are now
opening for inspection, our new
styles OF Fall and winter Wool
ems, TO which we invite the atten-
ton of aIi in want Of Stylish Gar
ments of best nlRteEial and work.
manship. Please call and look us
over,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

Mean daily bar. .30.05 Maximum ther. ...6 6O.5
Mean daily ther: 500 Minimum ther .42.5
Mean daily d'wpt.41.0 Max. vel. wind.... o y
Mean daily hum..7l.3 Total precip...... %
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Sept 81, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
MAINE HORSES At MYSTIC.
Races Under the Auspices Of New
England Horse Breeders.

BosToN, Sept. 27.-Crowds witnessed the
races of the New England Horse Breeders
Association at Mystic Park today. The re-
suits were as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
The National League.

The following games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT NEW YORK.
Innings.........1 3 4 507s
Bostons.; ;...........s Q o 0 / . x-lo
New Yorks. .........o o o O. 6
Base hits-Bostons, is; New Yorks, 12 Errors
= Bostons, 2; New Yorks, IL. Earned runs-BOs-
tons, A; New Y0rks, 8. Batteries RadDOurn
and Kelly; Mattimore and Murphy.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
rhllaaspSSias laR'HSs;;i....o ID 3 ! is3 s-,s
Washingtons... o o o o o O-i
Base hits -Philadelphias, II; WashIngtons, 0.
Errors-Philadelphlas q; washingtons, .. Earn-
ed runs-Philadelphias, A; Washingtons, l. Bat
teres-Casey and Clements; Whitney and Mack.
AT DETROIT.
Innings........1 2 3 A 67B0
Detroits. ......-....3 o 8 o o o o o.
Indianapolis. o o o o Ga
Base hits -Detroits, 13; indianapolis 6. Errors
-Detroits, 3; Indianapolis. 2. Earned runs-De-
trOts, g.; Indianapolis, 1. Batteries-Conway
and CAMEL; Moiitt and Myers.
The Chicago Pittsburg games in Chicago
we're POSTPONED on account OF rain. Two
games will be played today and two tomor-
row.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
Making the Best Of lit.

Thus the Volunteer wins by 10 minutes
~ seconds. Corrected time, she allowing
the Thistle five seconds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

TWO THIRrY-FIvE RACE.
This race was between G. III. Nelson's br
m Aubine and Z. Hale's ch m Byromia, the
former winning in three straight heats
Time. 2.291, 2.29s, 2.31a.
Two-FoRTY RACE-PURsE $500.
There were eight starters. Wilmar, a
brown stallion, owned in Essex county. N.
Y, took the first heat, N. 4. Dare's Lo-
THAN, Jr., the second. and A. Woodward's
br m Mary Kent the third. The finish was
pOstpOned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

New England League.
TO PLAY SERIES.

TO PLAY A SERIES.
At Its meeting In Boston last night the
New England League voted to admit the
Worcester club. The Associated Press des-
patch says that the disputed LowelI-Man-
chester game, which II awarded 10 Lowell
would give her the championship, was DIS
cussed and dropped. 1t was decided that
the Lowells and Portlands shall play five
games for the championship, as follows:
Sept %, at Portland; Sept. 80, at Lowell;
Oct. 1. at Boston. Oct. 8, at Lynn; Oct. 4, at
Hayerhill. Any OF these which may be post
pOned will be played of In rotation after
October 4th. Umpire Lynch will umpire all
the games.
TO CLAIM THE MEDALS.
A despatch from Lowell says that
director Of the Lowell club last night de-
clared the action OF the league in regard to
the pennant a rank injustice and in direct
violation Of the rules. No matter how the
championship was settled. the Lowell club
would claim the Globe medals, as the condi-
tions were that the games be played under
the playing rules Of the National League.
This the POrtlands have not done. The
Lowells honestly won the championship and
viii claim the medals.
The Amateur State Championship.
The following communication and ehal-
lenge has been received from the Presump-
scot Base Ball Club Of Cumberland Mills:
To the Editor of the Press:
One or two articles have recently appeared
In the Press in regard TO the Skowhegans,
stating that they were strong amateur
team, and II they could defeat the Presump-
scots and Oxfords they could claim the
championship Of the State. The Presump-
scots have been trying to arrange a series Of
games for the above object. Monday word
was received from the Skowhegans. stating
that they had won the championship; that
the Presumpseots would not play them at
the State Fair, and that they could not play
all winter" The Presumpscots would like
TO know from whom they have won the
championship. As for playing at the State
Fair, this Is the first time any member Of the
Presumpscot organization has known that
any games were wanted at that time between
'tssss w. slsss TOR playing during The the
winter season, we have n0s - tba Stata
OF doing IL In the western parr- have a.
The Presumpscots, although they~1 ~ot
good right TO as the Skowhegans, wiifnp~
claim the championship until It Is decided by
the result Of the following:
CHALLENGE:
"The Presumpseots challenge the Skowhe-
gans or any other amateur ball club in the
State OF Maine to series Of three games for
the amateur championship Of the State OF
Maine for 1SS7-S8 An acceptance TO be
given through the base ball column OF the
PRESS during the present week. Should
nothing appear, the PresumpscOts win by
right claim the above title.
Per order,
PREsUMPscoT BASE BALL CLUE"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
TX 2.3 CLASS

gave an interesting exhibition, but Freddie
%. % nad u all his own way from the start
frank A. gave him close one In the second
neat, the two flyers coming In neck and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
Worried EngIIshmen.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Sir Bernard Samuel
son, president Of the chambers of commerce.
in his annual address to-day said that the
currency and tariff arrangements of the
United States are in such peculiar condi-
tion that England, France and Germa ny are
living in apprehension Of a monetary panic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

Nothing like it ever seen in Port.
land before. Entirely a new thing.
We are the first to introduce these
goods to the people of Maine.
sen22 dff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28
, Great Time at RockIand.
Norway Farmers.

NORWAY, Sept. 27.-The Oxford County
Agricultural Society opened its forty-ffth
exhibition to-day with the usual number of
entries. Rennie p. won the 2.34 class in
2.37a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-28

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 27, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-26
East Los Angeles Institute.

The final examination for the year, of
the pupils of the East Los Angeles In.
stitute, was held Friday. The pupils
acquitted themselves with much credit
to their teachers as we'll as to themselves.
Mr.. Catalina Best received the prize for
good department and punctuality. Miss
Antoinette Ballade the first and Miss
Susanne Bernard the second one for
French, Miss Mathilda Raynal the one
for tidiness and Miss Adelaide Best one
for the highest average standing in her
classes. Among those who deserve es.
pecial mention for excellence were Miss
Katie Best, for instrumental music, Miss
Antoinette Ballade in botany and gram
mar, and Miss Rosie Rodgers in read
ing. Those who were not successful in
gaining prizes, Notwithstanding they
had studied we'll, expressed the determ.
ination to work still harder the next
year, and all went home happy in the
anticipations of an enjoyable time dur
ing the vacation, which lasts until the
9th of September.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-26
surveys of main street.

The surveys of Main and Spring
streets will be concluded by week from
tomorrow, and the list of assessments
will be made out by the City Surveyor.
A number of the property owners on
Main street are anxious to have the side.
walks made of the uniform width of
fourteen feet, as is the case on Spring
street. Some of the sidewalks on Main
street are that wide, but the majority of
them are but twelve feet, which is much
too narrow for O street which is to be
devoted to retail stores. The surveys of
Main street are nearly completed now,
but those of Spring are but about half
complete, but all will be finished by a
week from tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-26
THE COURTS.

THE COURTS.
superior Court-Departmen One
cheney, j.
SATURDAY, June %.
The following named persons wer'
drawn as grand jurorsi Jno w. Bachelor
Pedro Lugo, James Bellwood, Charles
Brode, Geo. w. Peachy, j. ]. Wood
worth, J. L. McComas, Geo. o. Ford,
Hiram Hamilton, w. III. Perry, NOAH
Palmer, d. Burbank. H. d. Barrows,
Joseph Beach, John Bohannon, Sanford
Newton, H. Emo, J. Downey Harvey,
F.N. Cooke, Eugene German, Eugene
A. Belden, j. A. Dunn, 1. A. Weld, o.
H. Keifer, H. Tedford, j. c. Dotter,
Chas. Weile, J. R. Toberman, w. L.
Banning and J. B. Lankershim, and the
Clerk was ordered to issue the proper
venire for them.
1t was ordered that the criminal cal.
endar for the July session be called on
June Goth at 10 A. M, and all criminal
causes will be set for trial at that time
There being no term trial jury sum-
moned for the July sessions it was Or
dered that the names of 60 persons be
drawn on June 9th at 10 A. M. in this
court, and the jurors so dra wn will be
summoned to attend on July 9th at 10
A. NJ, to serve as term trial jurors.
SET FOR MONDAY.
John Gibney to be sentenced at 10
A, NJ.
Estate of Reigl.
Gassen VS.. Times. Mirror Co.
Drawing of term trial jurors at 10
A. M.
Department. TWO-Gardiner,J J.
In re estate and guardianship of Hen
ry Bell, minor-Petition granted.
Bond $1,000.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of Louisa Keller-Sale of real
ty and probate of will.
Estate of Arcadia A. de Chairman.
Estate of Richard F. Sells.
Estate of Robert Fryer.
Estate of Bernard Tslott.
Estate of Mariano Alverado.
Estate of Mariana Alverado de Or.
velas.
Estate of Soledad Abila de Alverado.
Estate of Maria Rhodes.
GStdto VI 0cOTSc Ddicys
Estate of Walter P. Baughman.
Estate of Ralph Beatty.
Esta9e of Chas. H. bennett.
Estate of Thos. Il. Lippincott.
Estate of John s. Baker.
Estate of L. r. Cox.
Estate of Ross M. Wharton.
Estate of VIM. F. Bach.
Estate of Remi Nadeau.
Estate of s. F. Thomas.
Estate of Henry j. Mayo.
Estate of j. S. Buchanan.
Estate and guardianship of Antonio
Garbolino ct al, minors.
Department Three-O'Melveny j.
Phelan VS.. Pallett ct al.-transferred
to Department Four.
People VS.. VIM. Ritchie-motion for
new trial made and denied. Motion for
arrest of judgment taken under advise
ment until June 27 at 10 A. M.
People VS.. A. M. Thornton and B. A.,
Stephens--Time for sentence postponed
until July 9th, at Q A. M
In re Adoption, of Antonio, Teresa c.
Graze-E. G. Tice and Antonia Tice
were allowed to adopt the child and all
authority in such case vested in them.
People VS.. w. A. Carter-Assault
with intent to commit murder. The
jury was sworn and the case adjourned
until Monday at l0A. NJ.
SET FOR MONDAY.
People vs. VIM. Ritchie-Sentence to
be given at 10 A. M.
People VS.. w. A. Carter, l0A. NJ.
Moore ct al. VS.. Anderson, l0A. NJ.
Department. FOur-HuttOn,J j
Crowley VS.. Crowley-Ten days fur
ther time granted to amend complaint.
Adams VS.. Carson-Argument con.
tinued informally.
Bennett ct al. VS.. Green--Ten days |
further time granted to serve statement |
on motion for new trial.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of L. O. Moore.
Harper, Reynolds & Co. vs.. Scott ct |
al.